davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS

LIVERPOOL. July 26.-Prsvssns-Bacoa. Cumseriand Gas
aga Od, Loss Miidsa Ala Cd; short Clear Aaass
Is Cd, Ale Cd shonior 30s % PET owt bes'
soc od Extra India Mesa Prime Ness ola 0d rork-
PRIME Moss 69a Cd per bbL; Prime Ness Eaststh
s6< Sa LArdA msrican 6tasd frfns es
srp. 94A 6di Lard OIL ga ID Hams-Lsng Cns SOS 90
Shoulders 30+5t Ruter92s 81 tor nnest unissi
WesIern Spring ia. 3D. cts Adj Rod Winter; Us pa
g.. cd. pc centah New No Winter "a od.i ca NO
sprrnr Ga ID; New hhsd western. So lld California no
/ ia Id ~, do. No o. 6L 90 Sd per oentad Try
auce-spirits ot Turpenttns 26A Sd; do AZ LONDON M
psr cwI Refined Petroleum, os per gansn Csver soea-
American Red. 49A owL Taliow-2la Sd per CIV
Fias American. 2la Sd Prime Qity. 2zs o. par owr
221 per ProvisionsA nericsn hstrseratos Beet
had quarters Cd fore quarters 3s per he2aa A. Lon
OIL Ldverpoel make ala o. ooo mn
receipts wheat the past hroe d7v9 were 23zooo
crntaIs inciu,ing 10000 centals Of Anerlcsl -
Tho of American corn for the past three Jays "o
IL. 90 centals - , n. .r
ewt Calcutta Llnseed. Ssa 90. poe dnartsrs Lin sea
Cake e5 l3a Cd per ton Refined Perseun ota.
H53d. per gallon: Spirits Of Turpsans. 2oA va pee
cwL Pale e. oil ells o. Pregisions-Lart ia " 70.
American. Sugar-l3A Sd per cwt for CuoA Css
trngaI 96o aad lis OIL oils ct for Mascevo
sar refining a1oaL Australian ralow-Beet, 10 OF ~
Cd; Autten, 49, OIL s2iA OF CocoAnnt Ol-Ceylon 80
Coc1in 1877 Is american Refrigerated Beet - Ia 9r
quarters "a 3D. or fore quarters per SD by the
earca.A
AyrwEsr JnIy 26.-Perroleum-Fine Pale American.
francs paid aud i irsnos IL csnunes seis
wilnors rsssi 81 irl,e so ceRt pc ~
BREMEN July 26-wilcox's Lara eossi &C "a MARKS 70
pfepnigs per 10 %. - ,,
BsRMRx July 26.-Petroleun. MARKS 30 pfenalnEA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27

nARDWARE STOCK aud Fixtures for sale
IN location I. Grand RsEas Mich, Psgs!s a
bsssmsnt compsts shop rat &i0a ocher eusness en-
sas ss nv attention. VIII make hsesa Discount 70 i""
"~ n. l. SWIFT IL canal.s- 0rasd Rapida heh
A DVERTISEMENT1 FOB THE kEYss
IA YOkH TRltUNk WILL Bk RECEIVED Al ~
UPTOWN oFVICKa, 80 I2ss Broadway. cssasr !ss4
arstsl. nntl D. m $40 broadway. hsswash Tsssy n51
st corner Eayhshays. l53 slztAsvs- iss yonrtnsvs =
psr Fenrtasa h -, 7sv rhEaSxe cossT
lo07 TAikI-eVA- Aaag 6Ax&Ao6hSeH =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27
Geatbers.

rVEACHERS WANTED.-Ladies Supe Tor
vocalist for large college salary iib,ra also aus.
for the Newl state Partisan LADY Win u sc
a. Soy.rne.. salary liberal Partisan. companion for city
family several French ladies for schools several house
te,ners also good stenoera for two weeks
Gentlansn Penmanshp and Drswng PIANO anu ing
ing Piano and NlOint Violin Clergyman slnBIel Win
Cla..ic. as Chaplain for Church school
Apply 20 MIRA n. J. YOUNG 81 LToN. American and FOR
sgn Teachers Agency. 20 Union square Nov York
xlvANTED.-Goodyo vocal teacher for Southern
w School Interview tonay AZ 10 g. m r. NJ COY
RIERE. 81 East l7ihst bet. 4th ave and broah~O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

July oeThe demand for wool has been fair ana
prce. material change The inquiry from
manufacturers 10 becoming moro gnerAl aud
for several largo let's OHIO and IennstVsns
been X 81 aY5c Tor XXX and $40
3sc for l. Michigan fleece has boon very quiet ana
those OF BUYERS CombiDg ana
della heeces have been quiet but steady Now sprng
California spring In demand snd NIL previous
prc obtained Territory woods are arriving
gut. freely very little business Is doing Ia them as
prices Pulled woods are In steady denah'
Foreign wool has been qfiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27
Nem publieatlons

nHOW each succeeding issue of the MAG
II AzINEOF AMERICAN HISTORY can be made
its quite beyond the con
cepsn II yet this what NrA Lamb
doing right zlsHg-"-lPortlzod Giooe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27

Refined oil unchanged az S. cents per gallon
OIL CITY. Pcnn.. July 2d-cruGs on--Saueaal Tranas
Certificates opsnsd st 56 and closed at highest pries
ss, prioo. 5bTs Sales odsooo oarrsis cnrte,
ss0l6 barrels clearances. 14s50OO barrels smpmeh'a
IT. 59< barrels runa - baireA
BRADroRD, Penn, Jny 2o-cruds otiGNations rrn r
opened 56 aud closed at 50 hEhest price,
b6s low est price, 5B7s Clsarauces. $4,000 barrels
PrrTsBURo. Penn. July 28.crude o.Nationai Transit
opened 5S olssed at 6S highest price,
5Bb lowest price, o.
TrrusvILLr Penn. July 2s-Cruds ol-Nationa Transit
opened at 56 and closed at 55 hghes price,
66ss lowest price. 5bs<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27
MASTERS SALE.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT ron Tu1 wysx.
ERIN DISTRICT OF PEaSsyLvAHxA
Edward ". Ktnssey

TIE Buffalo. Nsw.York and Phils- I
delphta Raiis0Ad Company et a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27
j. L. ROBERTSON,
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
NAssAU-sT.

OFFICE OF
THE CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY OF NEW
JERSEY.
ll9 LIBERTY-sT,
NEw.YoRK Juy 20, 1887.
TO THE BONDHOLDERs OF TIL. CENTRAL Rail
ROAD COMPANY OF NEW-JERsEf AND iiS
CONSTITUENT COMPANIES
At tn. request Of Messrs brown. SIMPLIFY q CO. o.
London and Of the Trustees Of the md for
the benefit OF minority bonhosrs who on account
for other causes have not evssa ra Var
fvs Fer cent General Mortgage Gold Bosds OF this com
the books OF subscrpon said bonds are now re-
pgSopositions Of the company dated une 3. 1881
Copies those propositions can DO oDtainsu at sno
where ures be deposited payment for tho General
norfg bonds negotiable certificates for whch e NJ"
'e TaI 81 ESxTESDEp PRIVILEGE OF SUBSCRIPTION
WILL EXPIRE AUG. q 1887 ILL. ,,. mar. than
Tho following OF old securities being more ,han
majority ssue have been subscribed Tor THO ne"
s0729OOO Consolidated bonds Of the total H. mn 400
a.7s7ooo. Convertible bonds Of the total Is ,oo ooo
2Ses'ooo. Dspo"'uro oouu' oi '"' a2s4ooo
AsziEoo' A .caS oO"u' :. a'o 5,254.oo0
IV'"ooo Nsw,Js ,rsnss ~ Sou'"ein I5so0oO
-1o ~, 3oo -r,r,, % co mar csnt n, 500 4ss 900
yer-ions Of other interest oblra
tons such "a car trusts aud and bonds OF the cons
Sen5, ssy sesS mao To- s
By special order Of tho United states Circu
With ne csn Trust compaSy as agent Receivers
and Trustee Of The new general mortgase VIZ az
the payment Of The interest On tns
bonds not otherwise provided ior
during the continuance OF the Receivershlp. -
THE CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY OF
NEW-JERsEY
J. ROGERS MAXWELL.
President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27

IEWu FROM TIE yIkip AID RANCE OF f1IUEs'
Yssuu - saAasa ~ Asseas q Tsksrs shsa ~
- A a u developing ssvisy 70 las sssysA M
long time n h n Q lewss bssfs Of vsfue@ nSs0
have complaints q dulnsss and sagnston ana
change has been declared Be Sstfsf shaa nsna Wsu
has ana crude I. ths nftiss With no ,
yet sh0wfng signs OF mater1alxip6 ~ III
which probably turn;shs. some so to the
oil commodity we'd a. IN object sr ,ss snS
could asd torpedo and torpedo asd d here there S
net realizing that they mus pay Tor Their pss
Thirty millions OF Pennsyivana and Nswfork crude epcxe
sround and YET large numbers Of Ell
haust their lands three millions oi. Vhis oh
loaded upon the Bnckeys Pipe Lise and NO t u
yes the hams mery along Can the trade - me
cpa for the sxtrsordnary period o. aepfeson anu
wiil they combine for the romedyf
The market yesterday active mainly In the motnsnz
Tho price fell from SO be cents At the opening 70
cents ruled steady for long time ho cent aoo.o ~
trading largely professional ana tne
ness Of short interest that WAS sat
cred the fall from the sixties The speculation
NO essential change and the close the n
dsBcy OF values was again DOWNWARD The msfkes es"'
weak 49, AL,
Ths range prices and the total dealings at tho conso
dated Exchange were ~ follows;
OpsppE = Lowest. p9 =
Hghest.... 40 noo
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-03-09

That Congress Is not the quietest
place In the world 10 demonstrated by
the fact that, at the beginning OF every
session, a new pine top has to be placed
on the Speakers desk.
Pine Is used because the ivory gayel
produces q louder sound than upon some
tougher wood.
Oak was once tried, but the occupant
Of the chair complained that sharp
blow produced q singing sensation In the
hand. Consequently pine has been used
ever since.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-03-09
where lshe Was pelleIent.

John. dear, our Susie Is fairly sick
over her algebra. But she is getting
along 80 nicely, and has 30 In her re-
port this week, and 95 In Latin and 100
in philosophy. the dear girl"
Good enough, wife. But what is the
meal we have had In month";"
:. Well, John, felt out of sorts this
morning. and the cook Is away, and let
Susie attend to the things. The poor
girl really knows so little about house
work, you know. - East End Bulletin.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-03-09
Failing Health.
Dyspepsia Cured.

It would be impossible for me to de-
scribe what suffered from Indigestion
and Headache up to the time began
taking Ayers Sarsaparilla. / was under
the care of various physicians, and tried
a great many kinds OF medicines, put
never obtained more than temporary re-
lief. After taking Ayers Sarsaparilla
for o short time, my headache d:sap-
peared, and my stomach performed lis
duties more perfectly. To-day my
health is completely restored. = Mary
Harley, Springfield, Mass.
/ have been greatly benefited by the
prompt use OF Ayers Sarsaparilla. It
tones and invigorates the system, Tegli-
lates the action of the digestive and
assimilative organs, and yitalizes the
blood. It is, without doubt, the most
reliable blood purifier yet discovered.
III. ID. johnson, 1855 Atlantic avenue,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
Prepared by DR.. &c. aver & Co., Lowell. Mass
Price 81; six bottles, Sc.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-03-09
ORIGIN OF SCANDAL,


Said Mrs. A.
To Mrs. j.,
In quite confidential way,
q 1t seems to me
That Mrs. b.
Takes too much something In her tea"
And Mrs. J..
TO Mrs. X.
That very night was heard to say,
She grieved to touch
Upon it much
But 'Mrs. b. took such and such.
Then Mrs. G.
Went straight away,
And told a friend the self same day,
Twas sad to think
Here came wink
THAT Mrs. b. was fond OF drink"
The friends disgust
Was such she must
Inform q lady which she "nussed,"
That Mrs. b.
At half-past three.
Was that far gone she couldn't see"
This lady we
Have mentioned, she
Gave needlework to Mrs. b.,
And at such news
Could scarcely choose
But further needlework refuse.
Then Mrs. B.
AS you'll agree.
Quite properly said She, that she
Would track
The scandal back
To those who made her look so black.
Through Mrs. X.
And Mrs. j.
She got at last to Mrs. A.,
And asked why,
With cruel lie
She painted her SO deep dye.
Said Mrs. A.,
In some dismay,
CT no such thing could ever say;
said that you
Much stouter grew
On too much sugar--which you do"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-03-09
The First Sign

OF falling health, whether in the form Of
Night Sweats and Nervousness, or in a
sense Of General WEAKNESS and Loss of
Appetite, should suggest the use Of
Ayers Sarsaparilla. This preparation
is most effective for giving tone and
strength to the enfeebled system, pro-
noting the digestion and assimilation Of
food, restoring the nervous forces to
their normal condition, and for purify
ing, enriching, and vitalizing the blood.
Failing Health.
Ten years ago my health began to fail.
I was troubled with distressing Cough,
Night Sweats, Weakness, and Nervous
ness. / tried various remedies pre-
scribed by different physicians, but
became so weak that could not go up
stairs without stopping TO rest. My
friends recommended mo to try Ayers
Sarsaparilla, which did, and am now
as healthy and strong as ever. = Mrs.
E. L. Williams, Alexandria, MINI.
have used Ayers Sarsaparilla, in my
family, for Scrofula, and know, II IL is
taken faithfully, that it will thoroughly
eradicate this terrible disease. have
also prescribed it as o tonic, as well as an
Alternative, and must say that honestly
believe it to be the best blood medicine
ever compounded. w. f. Fowler, NJ. d.,
ID. ID. S., GreenYille, Tenn.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-03-09

-our Fun Cream Soda Biscuits are
the best, G. J. Fisher,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-08-04
A Paying Crop.
Golden Rule.

"There is no money in New Hamp-
shire farming, and the most of us bare
ly makes the ends meet. l tell my
wife we are just where we were when
we started thirty-seven years ago. We
have the same farm. We have nothing
else now but we have raised one pay
ing crOp-the children have grown up,
gone away, and are all doing WE'LL"
Such is the pathetic story of New
Hampshire farmer, which might be du-
plicated a thousand times, we presume,
in all our New England states and
yet, after all, as we measure the profit
and loss of such life, we are inclined
to think that there is more on the cred
it side than in the majority of lives
ave have the same farm" that surely
is sOmething-t go through life and
not come out the loser at the end is
much. Then there was living gained
during those seven-and thirty years
for the father and mother and flock OF
little ones; but, above all, when the
old couple can truly say "The children
have grown up, gone away, and are all
doing WE'LL" that is indeed ga paying
crop" This is the best crop and these
hills and valleys have been raising il
for centuries. This is the crop which
our nation needs more than millions O
hushels Of what mr. cotton
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-08-04
Eating Vegetables.
COnureqatiOnalist.

'NSNNNONNNNN'
There are great many people, some
of whom have been raised and are still
living on farms, who eat very few veg
etables. 1t is a wonder that any are
willing to go without fresh vegetables,
such as any farmer can raise, begin
ming with the very opening of spring
and continuing quite the year round.
One who has not acquired a taste for
vegetables can hardly realize how
much he loses. They are healthful as
we'll as very platable. Each has its
own distinct flavor like the fruits, af-
fording wide variety. Some seem to
be really afraid to eat freely of vege-
tables, but if they would only eat them
oftener and regularly, they would
have no reason to be afraid, and they
would be much better off in the long
run than though they neglected them
and INDUCED more in meat. Fresh
vegetables should be upon the table OF
those who can afford them every day.
Teach the children to eat them, let all
eat them freely, and they will get more
out of life than they otherwise could.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-08-04
WHEAT BRAN AS EXTRA FEED
]. G. Underwood in Miro,

j. T.. Underwood IN Mirror.
The season of the year is at hand
when the average farmers dairy be-
gins to shrink in quality of milk, owing
to many reasons our usual sultry, hot
weather is upon us, accompanied by
the bothersOme flies, and the grass is
getting to be less succulent and too
ripe, having been in milk, perhaps, for
some time, all which have a tendency
to drying the COWS up.
In the timely paragraph OH call
feed for cows and what and how to
grow it," it is we'll said that ''if cows
dry up in the fall they are dried up
for all winter" 1t may with equal
truth be stated that if ones cows are
allowed to dry up in mid -summer or
before, for want of or lack of pasturage,
or other feed, so are they dried up for
all the fall, when usually we have our
best buttermaking weather and higher
prices. Now the important query is,
how best and cheapest to promote the
milk product, at the same time feed
that which is the most conducive to
the cows health. Now after many
trials of as many different summer
feeds as we'll as for milch cows in win
ter, that after green forage, or feed
with it, we have concluded that genu-
inc wheat bran is the cheapest fed
and that it contains those elements
that are essential to COW that is in
milk, or dry previous to coming to
milk. That there is a great difference
| in wheat bran we all know who have
fed it. A great deal of the so-called
wheat bran looks decidedly as though
it was adulterated, robbed of its best
parts. That which is in flakes the
size of ones finger nails with more or
less -four adhering to the PARTICLES, is
as near the true article as one can get.
And by feeding bran, not only to cows
but to all stock, one saves the expense
of buying bone meal, at from forty to
sixty dollars ton, to prevent the cat
tie from gnawing old bones and the
like when opportunity offers, as we
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-08-04
THE LOCAL PAPER.
Why It Is the Most Efficient Advertising
Medium.
Eeeker1a PIofyUl1n


Advertisers are very apt to under
estimate the value of the local country
paper. They compare the circulation
of paper of only one thousand, with
the metropolitan paper that claims one
hundred thousand, and consider the
former hardly worth experimenting
with. But let us see if this kind of
reasoning is not faulty. The paper
with the Giro ulation of one hundred
thousand will have a territory that
covers a good deal of ground, but only
a few subscribers in each place. If
the advertiser wishes to reach the far
mers of a certain community, the met
rOpOlitan paper will be read by from
ten to one hundred persons the local
paper by one thousand. Now, the Sc
cret of advertising is to get every body
to talk about your goods. The local
paper accomplishes this better than
any other agency. Moreover, a cOun-
try editor has personal acquaintance
with most of his readers, and hence
has an influence which is of great val
ne to the advertiser. 1t is impossible
to keep goods constantly before the
notice of one thousand persons in
community, without deriving benefit
fram it. Subscribers, too, are quite
apt to have a kindly feeling for the
advertiser who patrOnizes their home
paper, and place more confidence in
what appears in its columns than in
the flaming announcements in papers
emanating from the large cities. By
large experience in advertising, we
have learned to value the local cOun
try paper.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-08-04
WI
MRS. D. A. MORRISON

Just home from Boston with another
large purchase. Ladies' examine the
bargains. A Special sale in Millinery.
Hats way down. Ladies' Hats 25c,
30c, 39c, 43c. worth twice the amount.
Childrens' 25c, Csc. soc, white and all
colors. Bargains in Flowers, Feathers,
and Ribbons. Ladies' Wrappers CSC,
cheap at 1.25. Nice Suits, skirt and
basque SIPS. Embroidered Robes
$1.75. White Skirts, tucked and ruff
fed, 60c and $I.00, Hamburg ruffle,
$1.25. Hamburg Trimmed Night
Dress $1.O0 and $1.25. Crepe Lisse
Ruching I0c, I5c, and 18c a yard. ORR
entail Laces, cheapest yet, &c, l0c, I5c
and upwards. Ladies' Black Hose I0c
up to soc per pair. Infants Dresses
45c to $500. White Cashmere, En-
brOidered Infants Cloaks, 5000, cheap
at $500. Finest line of Glassware we
have ever placed on our counters, new
colors and latest designs. New Lamps,
new China Cups and Saucers. New
Stationery, Gilt Edge Paper SC quire,
Box Paper, very nice, 10c, Toilet Pa
per &c and &c package. Splendid as
sortment of Dress and Pearl Buttons,
l5c down to 1c dozen, we cannot emu
merate but invite your inspection.
MRS. D. A. MORRISON.
80 Railroad Street.
ST. JOHNSBURY, VT. loot
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-08-04
DISCIPLINING CHILDREN
Good Housekeeping.

Good Housekeeping.
There are no two children who are
precisely alike, or who should have ex-
actly the same government, and great
discrimination is needful in applying
Hdiscipline as we'll as instruction. One
child may be exceedingly sensitive and
Hliable to be misunderstood, while an
Dther is very bold and forthputting.
i'm such cases the former is always the
sufferer, and is often made the scape-
goat of the nursery. at is far better
to punish too little than too much"
said wise mother, who had brought
I up family of seven-five girls and
two bOys-tO honor and obey, and rev.
'zerence and love her. 1t is far better
that a child should not receive the just
punishment for misbehaviOr than to be
which will always be bitter thought
in the mind.
Impulsive discipline cannot produce
good results in the government of
a
anger will never quell the anger of the
child, but rather increase its rage.
Send a child into a room by himself
while the anger is at its height, and
give no other punishment until you
4 are perfectly cool and collected then
you may make an impression upon his
mind that will be as lasting as his life,
by calmly reasoning with him, and
plainly showing him his faults. Do
you say that you cannot take the time
to discipline your children in this way,
but that, when they do wrong, the
punishment must quickly follow, or
else they will have monet Do you be-
lieve that it is too much trouble to
reason with them, and try to show
them that wrong doing can never
make them or others happy Time
trouble Alas when the last years
of your life are filed with trouble, and
your gray hairs are brought with sOr-
row unto the grave, through the mis-
deeds of your children, their duplicity
and ingratitude having broken your
heart, then you may possibly recall
the days when you could not spare the
time for social occupations, nor take
the trouble to train their minds Alright,
but placed your responsibilities and
duties upon the hired servants, whose
inequalities you fully understood.
There is a great deal of trouble in this
life, and many families are disgraced
and made wretched by the ill-doings
of their children, because in their
childhood, parents would not exercise
due amount of patience with them,
but utterly neglected them. A wise
man once said, when asked his secret
of educating his children in the way
OF well-dOing: IL have always found
1t desirable To be little deaf, a little
dumb, and little blind.n
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-08-04
Strength In Union.

A Western man writing to a Yer.
mont paper says why is it that you
denizens of the "effete East" do not
possess the marvellous faculty of com
binatiOn or organization which obtains
among the jewellers in the "golden
West 7" Perhaps, like some of your
merino sheep, you are bred too close
and a certain repulsion has been
thereby developed. In California, fol-
instance, a dozen men-all strangers
will meet by chance; they will asso-
ciate for the accomplishment of some
undertaking, and they will stick to.
gether, and every man pull his pound
and perhaps after persistent toll and
heroic endeavor win success.